Our frequently asked questions cover topics such as the advantages of scanning vs. typing, the precision of our results, the speed and quality of our service, and the cost-effectiveness of our computerized system. For specific inquiries regarding orders and scheduled consultations, please contact us via Phone: 050-4131411 | WhatsApp: 972524726157 | Email: [email protected]. What are the advantages of scanning vs. typing; which method offers more precise results? With scanning and text conversion, there is no issue of skipping lines or words. A computer doesn't get tired, and what it can do, it can do best. In addition, with typed work it can happen that not all the proofreader's corrections are inputted, so some errors remain. All our corrections are done directly on the computer, so we don't run into that issue. With scanning and conversion, some similar looking letters can be hard to identify correctly, e.g. a 'chaf' and a 'beis.' Also, in old editions of sefarim some letters may be partially erased; which even the most expert proofreader will find it hard to pick up on, eg. a 'chaf' that looks like a 'nun.' Indeed, this is a real problem and we've invested a lot of thought, time and money to develop highly sophisticated software to resolve it, with near-perfect results. Our ability to deal with this problem is the distinguishing factor of Machon Totzaot. You're known for your speedy service. Does that come at the expense of perfection? Certainly not! The sophisticated technology we use, and our conscientious and hardworking staff ensure that the work gets done well, and on time. In no way does the speed impede the quality of our work. A number of typists working simultaneously can also get the job done quickly True, but with us you'll need to be less involved and you'll have more peace of mind. It's said "you get what you pay for." If scanning and conversion gets the job done quicker and cheaper, isn't the result of lower quality? If two people offer the exact same service, the one who charges more probably offers a superior service. But manual labor cannot be compared to the sophisticated computerized system of scanning and conversion. It happens to work out cheaper for the client, but that doesn't make the service inferior; on the contrary, the system, although less expensive, is more precise.